According to the Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática, 70% of Peruvian households in rural areas use biomass like wood or charcoal to cook. However, household air pollution, caused by the combustion of biomass fuels, is a leading contributor to the global burden of disease and the largest environmental risk factor for preventable disease(Fandiño-Del-Rio et al., 2017) Moreover, due to Perú’s geographical diversity, waste collection and recycling are hard for communities in all regions but the coast. Most recycling organizations and initiatives are in Lima, while rural communities are deprived of resources and education on correct plastic disposal.Therefore turning plastic waste into a clean burning biofuel would kill two birds with one stone, helping both the environment and the community.